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I New York City.?No smarter or ^^^ofiore attractive waist for receptions, Er the theatre and all occasions of the |i| rort well' can be devised than this Wr one. It includes an exceptionally attractive little bolero, the exceedingly low cut of which leaves much of the i lace guimpe exposed, while there Is a girdle of unusually becoming lines and proportions. As illustrated the bolero is made of ivory white broadcloth with trimming of a stitched band of the material on which discs | are embroidered, while the guimpe is of lace and the girdle is of taffeta held by a plain gold buckle, the but*nna mi the hnlern also beine of gold. but carved. The combination is an ! . exceedingly handsome and distinctive one, but such a model as this can be utilized in almost numberless v "ways. It is at its best perhaps with bolero and skirt made to match, but the bolero can be made of a heavier and different material if liked, while silk and the lighter weight wools, such as voile, eolienne and the like, are quite as 'appropriate as cloth. The lace guimpe is always handsome and always dressy, but lingerie materials are many although very attractive, and these are quite appro\ priate .when a simpler effect is dev sired, so that the waist can be made either adapted to really formal occasions or to every day ones as one combination or another is chosen. The guimpe is made with front ^^yind backs, and its lower edge is at ^?illALU iuuuuathe full one BtBaMiHBEMEHMfcosiDg together HBflBWlfi8BR8fii^BMl^^^k-exteii<* 3ust MEB8WtHBB8fM9wgSB^^t2.derateJy at i t h ^ 1 c Ear Brooches Reappear. ( Those long bar brooches that have ^ been put aside for yearB are now * brought out and used to pin veils In | back. s New Lingerie Collar. r The hand-embroidered linen collar ? with little embroidered or lace- f trimmed bow or rabat of fine lingerie cis a new fad. French women have i been wearing the dainty things for r several seasons past, but the mode I has been Blow in reaching us. Natur- 1 n IK- one mav snend a considerable a sum upon such neckwear, but cheap 1 imitations are already In evidence. An Engagement Bracelet. ? Bracelets in intricate workmanship I of links and chains, set with jewels 1 at intervals, are the vogue. An "en- c gagement" bracelet is an excel- ^ lent example of a revival of an old- t time favorite. Of wrought gold in r flexible weave, set with large square e cut topaz, and with a monogrammed t medallion which is really a locket, * this is a fascinating token that many 1 girls would prefer to the conventional ^ ring. t ' i Blouse Waist. 1 The blouse that can be worn over I any pretty separate yoke or guimpe * as liked is one of the novelties of 1 the season that has been very heartily j accepted, and which has extended c vogue. Here is one that is adapted g both to the entire gown and to the j separate waist and that appropriate- t ly can be made of silk or wool ma- * terial and a little later of the pretty * washable stuffs. In this instance it 1 is made with three-quarter sleeves ^ 1 io fpimmo/l clliU LUt' luauciiai to luuuiuvu p with soutache braid and French t knots and edged with velvet banding, t But the trimming as well as the ma- fi terial depends upon individual taste r and need, and any finish that may be * g 5 5 liked is quite appropriate for the ? prettily shaped hertha. The feature of the waist consists of the fact that 6. it can be varied in a number of ways. C( It can be made either lined or un- ? lined with a separate yoke, or with c< a fitted lining faced to form the yoke, t< or it can be worn over any entirely ri separate waist that one may possess. Also the sleeves can be either in ^ three-quarter or full length. jj The waist is made with front, backs ^ and bertha. The front and backs are ]< tucked at their upper edges and the ti bertha is arranged over them. The n fitted lining can be used or omitted as liked and can be cut off at yoke p depth and the waist worn over a sep- ? orato vnl-p nr fa fpH tn fnrm a vnL-o _ as desired. The moderately full n sleeves are arranged over fitted lin- e ings which are faced to form deep li cuffs -when long sleeves are used. li v. it d r u ;ity of material required n ium size is four yards of D nty-one, three and a half ?. y-seven or two yards ** iches wide, with three,of all-over lace and six irds of braid to make as ? pe yard of all-over lace c ^s are used. < THE PULPIT. i ERILLIANT SUNDAY SERMON EY THE REV. C. L. PALMER. Subject: God's Unspeakable Gift. Kingston, N. Y.?The following mpressive discourse, appropriate to he season, was delivered here Sunlay in the Reformed Church of the Comforter, by the Rev, C. L. Paimer. ["he subject of his sermon was "God's Jnspeakable Gift," preached from he text 2 Cor. 9:15, "Thanks be to Jod for His unspeakable gift." He aid: It would increase our gratitude to ecount the blessings we have revived during the past year. God las been very good to us as families, :ommunities and states. Even the listant lands have not escaped His fatherly consideration. Our eentinent for Providential care finds exiression in the words of th* Psalm st, "Bless the Lord, O my uoui, ana til that is within me; bless His holy lame. Bless the Lord, O my soul, md forget not all His benefits toward ne." But God has bestowed upon us mother blessing which is not tem>oral or material. He has given us lis Son, the Lord of Glory, to be >ur greatest treasure. While we hould not cease to mention life's laily comforts, and constantly thank he Giver for them! nothing should oake us silent respecting the greatist of gifts in the person of the leloved Son. And if recalling the aaterial blessings which have come o us from the hand of God has the (ffect of making us more thankful or them, surely a short study of the ext will have the tendency to make is more grateful to our Father in teaven for the incarnation of the Sternal Son. It is to Him that >aul refers in this text, "Thanks be o God for His unspeakable gift." It will not be a breach of homiletic aw to intentionally disregard the ontext, because the text bears but a ;eneral connection with it, since this lassage is an abrupt expression of hanksgiving which is not unusual nth the apostle. For example, in tomans 2:33-36, "Oh, the depth of he riches both of the wisdom and nowledge of God; how unsearchable .re His judgments and His ways iast tracing out; for who hath known he mind of the Lord? or who hath ieen His counsellor? or who hath irst given to Him? and it shall be ecompensed to Him again. For of Eim, and through Him and unto lim are all things. To whom be the lory forever and ever." 1 Cor. 15; 7, "Thanks be unto God which givth us the victory through our Lord esus Christ." Gal. 1:5, "To whom e the glory forever and ever." Eph. :20, "Now unto Him that is able o do exceedingly abundantly above 11 that we can ask or think, accordng to the power that worketh in us, ;nto Him be the glory in the church nd in Christ Jesus unto all generaions forever and ever." An examination of the immediate cripture in which each of the above xamples are located, confirm the ssertion that it is the habit of tie apostle to introduce praise-songs ito his writings without logical refrence to# the context. If we are as tiankful 'for the material and spirital blessings of life as we ought to e, like the sacred writer, we, too, fill break forth in doxologies of grat:ude to the source of every good, .nd the one gift to which most freuent reference will be made is the iord Jesus Christ our Savior. , In What Respects May Christ Be Considered a Gift. The term "gift" is employed by aul to teach that Jesus was given -? ho rmr Rodpumiir anrl tr? invalid te the excuse that salvation is too xpensive. The Savior being a gift, lakes it possible for every one to btain His benefits, and impossible ar the sinner to blame any one es2pt himself for being unsaved. A gift is presented voluntarily, esus is, therefore, such, because He ; given to us as our friend and deverer without the intervention of lan. It was an act of the divine olition alone, that the Son should ecome man, that He should reside n the earth for a season, that His .me be occupied in teaching the funamental principles of His Kingdom, nd that the cross should satisfy the jstice of the Almighty. The most cute human intellect could not have bought of such a means of making ur salvation possible, and even if it ad flashed in some mind its own aparent impossibility would have mothered the spark, we can claim o credit for this gift. Divine voliion deserves all the praise. A gift is often presented undeervingly. It often occurs in the reeption of a gift that one feels too nworthy to receive it, but on acount of circumstances is indisposed 3 decline it. Christians constantly ealize that the daily return of God's oodness is more profuse than they eserve. Absence of this feeling inicates a lack of appreciation. But ! consistent disciples feel unworthy d receive the material blessings of :fe, because of their disinclination 3 honor God as they should, how luch more undeserving we should eel of the great gift of the Son of fod. This is not mere language; it 5 fact. A gift is gratuitous. It is free. 'hie ie tiMin nf Tfipiie* Ua no i.io x<3 Vi uu \J 1 ifViOUC) j.ig V/V/gb uo othing. His coming to earth has ncumbered us with no financial obgation, hut has made possible the iquidation of a debt we owe God rhich otherwise could not be caneled. "God so loved the world that le gave." "Herein is love, not that re first loved Him, but that He first jved us, and gave His Son to be the ropitiation for our sins." The best f gifts cost us the least. The initation of both the Old Testament nd New is "to come every one that hirstetb, come ye to the waters, and e that hath no money; come ye buy nd eat, yea, come buy wine and lilk without money and without vino ** The Son of God was given lovingly, 'he only reason why the Lord Jesus acated for a season His omnipotent hrone and lived for a little moro ban thirty years among us, was that le and His Father loved humanity nd would leave nothing undone to ave lost souls. 'Greater love hath o man than this, that a man lay own his life for his friends." "God o loved the world that He gave His nly begotten Son." "God commendt*?His love toward us, in that while re were yet sinners Christ died for c ?> Tf v.~ j 0. x JL \j ui v^icaiui uau pusscsseu o love lor fallen nature, He would ot have sent'His Son to die for ths ins of the world. 1. Paul Directs Our Attention to the One by Whom He Was Given. "Thanks be to God." Not the text ^>ne but other sections of the Bible ontain the same truth that it was kid who gave the Lord Jesus Christ. God so loved the world." "God j n-jr. . ? ' V' . \ commendeth His love." Christ eak to the Samaritan woman, "If thoi knewest the gift of God." Jesus it like eternal life, "the gift of God." God alone knew our condition anc need. Many centuries have elapsec since the fall of man. Each perioc has revealed some new phase of th< corrupt character of the unsavec heart. Still we are unable to fullj appreciate the horrors of an unwashed soul. And even if man hac acquired a full conception of his natural state, he could have devisee no way of escape. But God, wh< not only knew just what we were but what we should become in sin devised a way by which we mighl avoid the loss of our souls. Ouj condition sinful, our need a Savior. Even if it had been the strange fortune for some one to procure ful information concerning our state and requirements, it would have availed nothing, for only God could hav* sent His Son. It is one thing tc know what we need, and quite another to supply it. In the order ci things it Occurs that to our ears comes the information that a certain thing is needed. We would be only too glad to furnish It if it were within our power so to do, but how often it is not. Our conception of our actual condition must ever remain the same Incomplete ana lmperiect uution, and even if it should dawn upon us just what we are and need, all we could do would be to appeal tc Divine - grace in prayer. We cannot ascend to heaven and bring Christ down. Only God would be willing to make such a sacrifice for sinners. If we were controlled entirely by human nature, we would let sinners live and die sinners. What difference does it make to us? we would say. And if their redemption could be obtained at a nominal price, many would be unwilling to give of their means to satisfy Divine justice. Rare are the instances in which even the people of God are willing to make sacrifices or undergo hardships for the kingdom's 4sake. Are there any who would be willing to allow a son to become what Christ became? Tc live and labor as He did? and tc close this life on the cross? Very few, if any. Another thought in connection with the-, heavenly gift is that not only could God give His Son but that He would. It may be that the reason Paul called attention to the one who presented the Son oi Glory, was that we might not obtain the notion that it was an act independent of the Lord Almighty, but that the Father gave His Son to buy us back to Himself. in. The Value the Apostle Attaches to This Gift. "Thanks be to God for His unspeakable gift." By which Paul means that its full value is bo great that it cannot be either estimated or expressed. The gift of God is unspeakable because of the source from which it has come. Before His incarnation He resided in heaven, where He is to-day. In different ways and at several times He appeared to chosen ones during the old dispensation, but the centre from which He radiated was the city of God. Coming- from the New Jerusalem we prize Him the more, since we are striving to enter the golden gate. Sometimes a gift which in itself is of but little value, becomes of inestimable worth on account of its source. Without undervaluing the Intrinsic worth of the Lord Jesus Christ, we cannot but feel that the very fact of His coming from heaven makes Him more dear to us. * The value of a gift is controlled in part by its nature. If it is constructed out of material that is but 1 *??a Aofooryi it locc h \ P*h 1V JlllIU wuitu, nc ?v ?v^w than we would if made out of fine gold. The nature of the gift to which Paul alludes Is divine. The body of the Lord was human like our own, but it was simply the vehicle of His heavenly character in which He tabernacled during His short earthlj stay. The perfection of His personality was_a living demonstration of His divine nature. The purpose for which a gift Is intended has considerable to do with its value. The Son of God came to us from the mansion in the skies for the sole purpose of teaching us what we must do to be saved, and to maks atonement on the cross for us. IV. Taul's Expression of Gratitude. "Thanks." He was thankful to God for this gift because it was by means of the * 5 T ? nUwJrtl 4 v? r? f lift nr o c? c Q voH i-Ora Jesus I^UUSL men. uv, and made an apostle. At one time lie was lost but now is saved. And the same effect was realized in the experiences of others. Like Paul, they were lost, but through Jesus were saved. And we can join with the apostle in the same praise, for those who are saved, are saved because of the gift of Jesus to be our Savior. The Progress of the Church. The progress of the Church ol Jesus Christ is strikingly depicted by the pen of John, the disciple of love. I call you to follow the progress of the growth of the Christian Church in John's writings. First there was only one man who believed in Jesus ?John the Baptist. Theu we read of two, then of three, then of five, then of twelve, then of seventy, then of 120, then of a great multitude which no man can number, all singino "Wnrfhv is the Lamb that was slain to receive power and riches, and strength and honor, and glory and blessing." What Enriehcs Life. Some time ago an editor wrote to an aged man asking the question, "What thing have you done in your life that has brought you the greatest pleasure and happiness?" This was the answer: "What I have done for the good of other people." How well this agrees with Christ, who counted it a joy to give Himself as ransom on the cross, for the redemption of mankind. Such a spirit adorns and strengthens any life. It is not by what you try to get out of the world that your life will be enriched; it is by what you give to the world. God the Justifier. Christ died for the ungodly. Now "who can lay anything to the charge of God's elect? It is God that justifieth." If people want to wait until they do everything right before they rejoice. they will miss the joy of God's salvation. It is a proud heart that cannot be thankful even when failure is apparent. In the broken and contrite heart God will dwell. Is thy heart right with God? Do you seek riIS Will auove your uwu:?j\. u. Halteman. Winsomencss. He who would win a soul must have a winsome spirit. It is not enough to be a good man. Some men seem to be good, but they are not attractive. They have long faces and sad countenances, and are cold as ice. ^he Spirit of God will make the heart warm and the countenance luueenui MUU vi i&uk. ' Ammunition of Seventeenth Century. I A bucket containing bullets and < gunpowder has been discovered in the ? roof of Durham Castle, where it is ? believed to have been walled up about * the year 1641, when the castle was ? being prepared to withstand a Scot- 1 tish raid. ( r The bullets are moulded spheres T of two sizes, and, according to the 1 1 analysis of Messrs. Silberrad and I ' Simpson, consist of a little over ninej ty per cent, of lead, with iron and t Bilver and traces of bismutli, arsenic i , and antimony. The gunpowder is not i t \ One of the Im; : I the We ' *s t0 ^earn as t0 t^ie re' ' W ers of medicinal agents, !the uniform quality and p known to physicians and i Co., by reason of its corre* its product has attained to is accorded to successful ar Company has become a gu< appeal to the Well-Inform cess and creditable standi] enjoy good health, with it: living with all the term ii of recreation, of enjoymen to that end and the use of as in many instances a si proper time, the Californii truthfully the subject and the appoval of physicians a of the excellence of the com ture, which is known to the This valuable reme< Syrup of Figs?and has family laxatives, and as i ! known to physicians and laxatives, we have adopte* Senna?as more fully de called for by the shorter na note, when purchasing, tl plainly printed on the froi Figs?or by the full nameElixir of Senna ?is the or Co. and the same teretof( satisfaction to millions, the United States in origi is fifty cents per bottle. Every bottle is sold Secretary of Agriculture, i misbranded within the me CALIFO Louisville, Ivy. : |p^!X PUTNAM Color more sooIb brighter 3nd testercolors than any Ot fljreauy nazmoat wiuiout nppiiut apart* Writes lac x [ The Inner Temple. "It is the most elegant spot In the ; metropolis." You would scarcely rec! ognize this on the instant as a description of the Inner Temple, says I a London correspondent. And (par, don the assumption of an ignorance i you may not possess) that word "ele' gant" might strike you as a pure Americanism, given out by one of our I cousins who come with the early summer to criticise us. Not even the adi vertising house agent talks now of i an "elegant spot." The word has > gone over to America?to recuperate. . But it was Charles Lamb who de' scribed the Inner Temple as "the 1 most elegant spot in the metropolis." ] Nor is there any reason why one ] ' should not talk of an elegant steak j ! For the word is but a variant of elect ( ?picked out?choice! ( i Bad-Tempered Smokers. "Bad weather and bad tempers do 3 f our business good," said a tobaccon- 1 J ist. "What other business can you ! say that of?" ' . > "You see, the more, dismal the J weather is the more men seek the j ' solace of tobacco. Jn consequence, . the more money falls Into the tobac- \ conist's till. "Bad-tempered men are always tfre 1 cigar-dealers' best customers. The J ill-natured man not only flies to his ! , pipe or weed oftener than others, but he smokes twice as rapidly as KTs | placid, mild-natured brother."?Phili adelphia Bulletin. , A Minister's Inclination. ; Personally, I have never put in \ the word obey in the marriage ser- ' i vice, and sometimes I feel inclined to ask the man if he would obey.?Rev, 1 James Cregan, in Reynolds. i COFFEE THRESHED HER | 15 Long Years. ! "For over fifteen years," writes a patient, hopeful little Ills, woman, "while a coffee drinker, I suffered ' from Spinal Irritation and Nervous trouble. I was treated by good phy- j , - sicians, but did not get much relief. ( i "I never suspected that coffee ' might be aggravating my condition. , i I was down-hearted and discouraged, but prayed daily that I might find 1 something to help me. "Several years ago, while at a friend's house, I drank a cup of Postum and thought I had never tasted anything more delicious. i "From that time on I used Postum instead of Coffee and soon began to improve in health, so that now I can walk half a dozen blocks or more with ease, and do many other things that I never thought I would be able to do again in this world. "My appetite is good, I sleep well and find life is worth living, indeed. A lady of my acquaintance said she did not like Postum, it was so weak and tasteless. "I explained to her the difference when it is made right?boiled according to directions. She was glad to know this because coffee did not I agree with her. Now her folks say the# expect to use Postum tne rest 01 their lives." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the . little book, "The Road to WellvJlle," J in pkgs. "There's a reason." i WW/ Mii jranulated like that of the present t lay, and was evidently prepared by f limply mixing the ingredients. It 1 :ontains about one per cent, of mois- s ,ure, and the proportion of the con- ] itituents calculated on the dry pow- j ier is practically identical with that ] >f the black gunpowder of to-day, < riz., nitre seventy-five per cent., car)on five per cent, and sulphur ten )er cent. I It is pointed out by Messrs. Sil- ] )errad and Simpson that this is a re- J narkable fact, since the gunpowders ] nade in England at that time con- f portant Duties of P IMnformed of the lative standing and reliability of as the most eminent physicians are orfprf nnritv nf rpmp>Hip<; nrescribed the Well-Informed generally that tl ;t methods and perfect equipment an the high standing in scientific and id reliable houses only, and, therefo irantee of the excellence of its rented; RUTH AND QUALITY ed in every walk of life and are es ng, therefore we wish to call the a' s blessings, to the fact that it invo nplies. With proper knowledge of t, of contemplation and of effort m; medicines dispensed with generally mple, wholesome remedy may be ii i Fig Syrup Co. feels that it is al to supply the one perfect laxativ< nd the world-wide acceptance of th ibination, known to?all, and the orij California Fig Syrup Co. only, ly has been long and favorably kn attained to world-wide acceptance ts pure laxative principles, obtaine the Well-informed of the world 1 i the more elaborate name of?Syn :scriptive of the remedy, but' dou ime of Syrup of Figs?and to get it le full name of the Company ? Ca] it of every package, whether you si ?Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna le laxative rfemedy manufactured by Dre known by the name ? Syrup of The genuine is for sale by all lead nal packages of one size only, tl: under the general guarantee of th< it Washington, D. C., that the rem aning of* the Food and Drugs Act, IRNIA FIG SYR! * San Francisco, Cal. U S. A. London, England. FADELE bmdjro. One ?0a.pock?g? colon all fibers. Thay ire ree booklet?How to Dtb. Bleach and Jtlx Ooiar*. H( W. L. DOU cq nn ANn $3.50 SH ^wT l.'dous las$4Too gilt edTe shoes cannot be i SHOES FOR EVERYBODY' A\ Men's Shoes, 85 to 81.50. Boys' Shoes, 8 Shoes, 84 to 81.50. Misses' & Children's ft W. L- Douglas shoes are recognized by oxt to be the best in style, fit and wear produced part of tlie shoe and every detail of the mal and watched over by skilled shoemakers, time or cost. If I could take you into mj Brockton,' Mass., and Bhow you how carefi shoes are made, you would then rnderstan wear longer, and are of greater value than a Vf". f>. Don plan name and price Is stamped on the I prices ami inferior shoe*. Tnlte Sn r*nl>?cltn Fast Color Eyelets used exclusive/!/ Catalog mailed f Traveled on Motor-Cycle. Mounted on a chainless free wheel motor-cycle furnished with a large propeller in front of the handle-bars, a. French experimenter named Anzari traveled at a speed of fortyaight miles an hour. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With local applications, as tney cannoi reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a olood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it yon must take internal remedies. Bali's Catarrh Cure .is taken internally, and icts directly on the blood and mucous surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, md is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surlaces. I he perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, price, 75c. Take Hall's ramily Pills for constipation. Great Canal Opened. A great canal which drains the two ttalian provinces of Mantua and Reggio and discharges into the River Po, has just been opened. For five years gooo men have been employed in dig Sing the big ditch. N.Y.?10 Only Oue "Bronio Quinine" ihat is i^asative iiromo Quinine, iSimilarly named remedies sometimes deceive. The iret and original Cold Tablet is a White Package, witij black and red lettering, and aears tbe signature ot li. W. Grove. 25c. Only one man in a thousand in the Russian tirmy possesses a handkerchief. To recover quickly from bilious attacks, sick-headache, indigestion or colds, take Jarfield Tea, the mild laxative. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs law. The last sovereign to abdicate was King Milan of Servia. BWSgBh gaff ?aa To convince any I ffl-BfTl R gg woman that PaxRH Bk K2S tin0 Antiseptic will Ir^ 0^1 HI Improve her health ti to ffl Rna ECU* and do all we claim B a aRfiSBZH for lt. We will send her absolutely free a large trial box o" Paxtino with book of mstruetlons snd genuine testimonials. Send your name and address on a postal card. IMVTIMFEfs a ma* e BJ?bbsm?0i,:| fections, such as nasal catarrh, pelvic 5 catarrh and inflammation caused by feminine ills; sore eyes, sore throat and mouth, by direct local treatment. Its curate i>ower ov?r these troubles is extraordinary and gives immediate relief. Thousands of women are using and recommending It every day. 60 cents at druggists or by mail. Remember, however, IT COSTS TOU NOTHING TO TRY IT. THE K. PAXTON GO., Boston, Maaf. GREGORY'S ' CCCRC "Bthetlnd yoa can de- . OCfciUQptPd on. Catalogue , J J. H. Brain t5u, Muiichem, Mass. j s?TlwiDpson'sEyeW8terh . mm ... ;ained a considerably large amount of sulphur. The only gunpowdsr with' :he modern proportions in use in the seventeenth century was Prussian musket powder, and hence it is suggested that the Durham powdef was probably of Prussian origin.?K*owlsdge. <? : It is suggested by the London 31obe that should the Cunard Company be hard up for a name, following on the lines of the Lusitania and Mauretania, it might call its next steamship the Rulebritania. hysicians andfl? World rl I the leading" manufacturthe most careful as to A [ by them, and it is well mm tie California Fig Syrup d the ethical character of commercial circled which re, that the name of the sential to permanent sue- 1% * ttention of all who would I 1 Ives the question of right 1 I what is best each hour W ay be made to contribute W to great advantage, but ^1 ^valuable if taken at the I I' ike important to present IJr . i remedy which has won e Well-Informed because ginal method of manufacown under the name of? as the most excellent of . d from Senna, are well IV .0 be the best of natural, ml jp of Figs and Elixir of jJ btless it will always be ft s beneficial effects always I 1 iifornia Fig Syrup Co.? I imply call for?Syrup of I m ?as?Syrup of Figs and the California Fig Syrup Figs ? which has given ing druggists throughout le regular price of which /MB 2 Company, filed with the edy is not adulterated or June 30th, 1906. ml jp co. 4 New York, N. Y. QJ ; SS DYES I In oold water better than any other djra Yoaoac >NttO? PJMJQ CO., UilonTille. MUwtl GLAS/f^ ACC BEST IN 5& Utd THE WORLD f'Cr; ; r^." |g* EQUALLED AT ANY PRICE. Wk r ALL PfUOES: |; /_v * M 3 to 81.25. Women's fy ihoes, 92.25 to 81.00. ??hrk? f >ert judges of footwear. ! . in this country. Each cing is looked after without regard to r large factories at r '. illy W. L. Douglas vm/tffl/sM d why they hold their shape, fit better, ny other makes. : ' ' jottom. which protect. the wtrw ftjainct high , tc. Sold tne be?t *hoe (tefll're everywhere. r^. IV. !- DOIGLAS, Br?cUtoii,Ma?.. For Preserving', Purifying onr? RroiitifVinPthf SWn. UliU JLSVtlUUiJ 111Q Scalp, Hair, and Hands. Cutlcnrs Sotp corablnu dellceie medldotl and mo'.. Heat properties derived from Cutlcura, the grest.-Bklo Cur*, wits the pureit "I i?poniceou?.iri?rt<)ient?. *nd the ' aciit refreihlnf of Sower odon. Sola throughout the world. Depoifi Loodon, 27 Chtrterhouie Sq.; Pirlf, 6 Rue de 1* Paixt Au?tr?ll?, K. Town* k Co., Srdneyi Boiton. U.S.A., 337CoIuiaiu?AT9., Potter Drug * Chcib Corp.) Sole Propi. EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR By J HAMILTON AVERS, A. M.. M. 0. This is a moat Valuable Book for the Household, eachlng a* It does the easlly-dlstlngulshed Syinpom> of different Diseases, the Causes and Means of 'reventln* such Diseases, and the Simplest Hemdies which will alleviate or core. 398 Paxes. *rofusely Illustrated. 60c. postpaid. Send ostqL notes or postage stamps. BOOK PUB. lOlTSE, 134 Leonard 8t? New Vork. x v - M